Clarke's letter, written from New York, refers to his hopes that Daly can join him in America, his recent meeting with Maud Gonne, his interest in the undertakings of the Limerick Men's Association of New York and their planned support for Daughters of Erin branch in Limerick and Madge Daly's having resigned from the Daughters. Reference is also made to the ill health of Kathleen's uncle John Daly, the then Lord Mayor of Limerick.Hide full summary ...
Clarke's letter, written from New York, refers to his hopes that Daly can join him in America, his recent meeting with Maud Gonne, his ...Show full summary ...

Clarke's letter, written from New York, refers to his hopes that Daly can join him in America, his recent meeting with Maud Gonne, his interest in the undertakings of the Limerick Men's Association of New York and their planned support for Daughters of Erin branch in Limerick and Madge Daly's having resigned from the Daughters. Reference is also made to the ill health of Kathleen's uncle John Daly, the then Lord Mayor of Limerick.Hide full summary ...
Clarke's letter, written from New York, refers to his hopes that Daly can join him in America, his recent meeting with Maud Gonne, his ...Show full summary ...